Friday, May 12, 2006, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am (IST)

Left wins in Bengal, Kerala
* DMK unseats Jaya * Sonia’s record win
* Cong triumphs in Pondy, single largest entity in Assam

New Delhi, May 11
 Recording a stunning electoral victory in West Bengal for a record seventh time coupled with riding a strong anti-incumbency wave as well as breaking fresh ground in Kerala, the Left parties have not only emerged stronger but determined to take on the Manmohan Singh government in pursuing the reform process in national interest.

Editorial: TN rejects Jaya

M. Karunanidhi
M. Karunanidhi

Budhadev Bhattacharya
Budhadev Bhattacharya

In video: Communists sweep two out of five state assembly elections.
(28k, 56k)

In video: Left to increase pressure on UPA.
(28k, 56k)
Nation page: Karunanidhi ends Jaya’s reign
Cong-led front wins in Pondicherry

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Sonia Gandhi acknowledges the greetings of party workers at her residence in New Delhi on Thursday after winning the Rae Bareli seat by a record margin. In video: Sonia Gandhi wins Rae Bareli seat by record margin. (28k, 56k)

Nation page:
A vindication for Sonia
Rahul all set to get
party post
PM greets Sonia
Red improves in Bengal




Sonia Gandhi acknowledges the greetings of party workers at her residence in New Delhi on Thursday after winning the Rae Bareli seat by a record margin.
— PTI photo

SPECIAL EDITORIAL
Budha can smile
By H.K. Dua
T
HE results of the Assembly elections are important not only for the governance of West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Assam; these are also going to have a bearing on national politics and policies during the next few years.

News Analysis
Left victory — more worries for UPA govt
New Delhi, May 11
Within hours of winning its traditional bastion of West Bengal and Kerala, the Left’s warning to the Manmohan Singh government was loud and clear — do not take our support for granted and our intervention on policy issues would increase.

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States to face action for overdrawing power
New Delhi, May 11
Concerned at the continuing overdrawing of power from the northern power grid, the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission today warned stern action against states, including Punjab, Haryana and Delhi, for violating the grid code leading to low frequency and breakdown at various places.

CBI chargesheets 5 Army officers
Srinagar, May 11
Over six years after the incident, Central Bureau of Investigation here today filed charge-sheets in the fake encounter case against Army personnel for the alleged killing of five civilians at Pathribal in Anantnag district of South Kashmir. The charge sheets against five Army officers were submitted by the Investigating Officer, Ashok Kalra, before the Chief Judicial Magistrate, Srinagar this morning.

Advancing of vacation leaves students sans homework
Chandigarh, May 11
A decision taken in a tearing hurry by the Punjab Education Minister, Mr Harnam Dass Johar, with regard to the closure of schools for the summer vacation has upset parents and their wards. Owing to the faux pas on the part of Mr Johar, teachers, who were to give homework to students for the summer break, failed to do so as the closure was ordered in haste.



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Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: H.K. Dua
Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C, Chandigarh, India, 160030
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Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2006.